No. 3 (2009): Perspectives: Myth, History and Memory

Articles

• Introduction

  Sue Ballyn

  1-2

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• The country and the city

  Terri-ann White

  3-9

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• Did it really happen? Memory, history and myth in Eugenia Tsoulis´ Between the ceiling and the sky

  Catalina Ribas Segura

  10-16

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• ‘Hawaii, Hawaii/ Like a dream/ So I came/ But my tears/ Are flowing now/In the canefields’: Beauty’s Price in Philip Kan Gotanda’s Ballad of Yachiyo

  María Isabel Seguro

  17-23

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• Representing the Stolen Generations in the National Museum of Australia

  Dr Jay Arthur

  24-34

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• From `a shrew from the Orkneys´ to white indigene- the many re-Inventions of Eliza Fraser

  Cynthia vanden Driesen

  35-42

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• On the significance of saying “sorry” – politics of memory and Aboriginal Reconciliation in Australia

  Isabelle Auguste

  43-50

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• ‘The long shadow of remembrance’: Remembering the debate about massacre in the Black War in Tasmania

  Lyndall Ryan

  51-59

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• Forms of Memory in Post-colonial Australia

  Lyn McCredden

  60-67

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• A reading of Husserl’s “life-world” against the loss of history in the context of postcolonial Aboriginal Australia

  Carles Serra Pagès

  68-74

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• Traditional Urban Aboriginal Religion

  Kristina Everett

  75-86

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• Androgynous ethical intervention and living history

  Baden Offord

  87-98

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• The Body as Language and Expression of the Indigenous Australian Cultural Identity

  Dolors Soriano, Victòria Medina

  99-108

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• Indigenous Australian art in intercultural contact zones

  Eleonore Wildburger

  109-115

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• Echoes of a not so Mythical Past: Memories of Race in Elizabeth Jolley’s The Well

  Cornelis Martin Renes

  116-122

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• A Noah of Our Days: Around Him Mythologies Arose

  Elisa Morera de la Vall

  123-128

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• From Notebook to Novel and from Diary to Dante: Reading Robert Dessaix’s Night Letters

  Roberta Trapè

  129-135

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• Catharine Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie (1827) and the Revision of the Puritan Past

  Teresa Requena Pelegrí

  136-142

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• Some Reflections on Myth, History and Memory As Determinants of Narrative

  Anne Holden Rønning

  143-151

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• Myth and memory in the “queen of dreams”

  Gloria Montero

  152-163

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• Translation and tradition: the translator as mediator between two literary systems

  Rosanna Rion

  164-169

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• Climatic Change and Humanity: A Permanent Conflict?

  David Serrat

  170-175

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• The Experience of Being Injured: An Otherwise Perspective

  Jennifer Wilson

  176-181

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• “Inscrutable Intelligence”: The Case against Plastic Surgery in the Works of Jean Stafford and Sylvia Plath

  Mercè Cuenca

  182-189

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• A “Funa” in Australia?

  Peter Read

  190-198

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• Constructing Catalonia

  Bill Phillips

  199-206

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• Drawing Myth and History in visual art

  Jaime de Córdoba Benedicto

  207-212

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• La mel es més dolÇa que la sang: Fiction as Magical Intervention - a reading of E.M. Forster’s The Life to Come

  John Ryan

  213-219

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• Brave new world: Myth and migration in recent Asian-Australian picture books

  Wenche Ommundsen

  220-226

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• King Sinukwan Mythology and the Kapampangan Psyche

  Julieta C. Mallari

  227-234

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• After the Wê mask in Ivory Coast: preliminary study about its origin, symbolism and value as element of communication

  Victòria Medina, Théophile Koui

  235-242

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• A way of reasserting and sharing identity: acrylic paintings of the Central Desert. A critical approach

  Roser Bosch

  243-251

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• Dancing with myth, memory and mimesis.

  Anna Cole

  252-258

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• Connectedness and Being: Reflections

  Vin D'Cruz

  259-273

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